Possession of Prohibited Weapons Defense in Dallas
Accused of possessing prohibited weapons in Dallas? Victoria Barr Law provides aggressive legal defense to protect your rights and future.
What Is Possession of Prohibited Weapons in Texas?
Possession of prohibited weapons in Texas involves owning, carrying, or distributing certain weapons deemed illegal under state or federal law. These include explosives, machine guns, and other restricted devices.
Examples of Prohibited Weapons
- Explosive Devices: Including grenades, bombs, and certain types of ammunition.
- Machine Guns: Fully automatic firearms not registered with the federal government.
- Short-Barrel Firearms: Rifles with barrels shorter than 16 inches or shotguns shorter than 18 inches.
- Silencers: Unless registered under federal law.
- Armor-Piercing Ammunition: Illegal if intended for unlawful use.
Penalties for Possession of Prohibited Weapons in Texas
- Third-Degree Felony: 2 to 10 years in prison and fines up to $10,000.
- Second-Degree Felony: 2 to 20 years in prison if certain prohibited weapons are involved.
- Federal Charges: Enhanced penalties apply if charges are filed under federal law.
Our Legal Defense Strategy
The attorneys at Victoria Barr Law will defend your case by:
- Challenging evidence obtained through illegal searches
- Disputing ownership or intent to use prohibited weapons
- Proving lack of knowledge about the weapon’s presence
- Negotiating reduced charges or seeking case dismissals
Call Now for Expert Legal Defense
Our attorneys are ready to defend your case. Contact us today for a personalized legal consultation.
Call Us Now: 214-799-3961How to Start Your Defense
- Schedule a Consultation: Discuss your charges confidentially with our legal team.
- Develop a Legal Defense Plan: We’ll craft a personalized strategy for your case.
- Fight for Your Rights: We’ll represent you in court and work toward the best possible outcome.
Client Success Stories
“Victoria Barr Law helped me clear serious weapon charges and protected my rights. I’m so thankful for their expertise.” – Luis G.
“They fought hard for my case and ensured that my charges were dismissed. Their dedication made all the difference.” – Maria P.
Schedule a Legal Consultation Today
Get personalized legal support by scheduling an online consultation today.
Call Now for Skilled Legal Defense
Our attorneys are ready to defend your case. Contact us today for a personalized legal consultation.
Call Us Now: 214-799-3961Related Employment-Based Immigration Services
- Temporary Work Visas (H-1B, L-1, O-1)
- Petition for Nonimmigrant Worker (I-129)
- Permanent Employment Visas (Green Card Sponsorship)
- Immigrant Petition for Alien Workers (I-140)
- Investor Visas (EB-5 Program)
- Standalone Investor Petition (I-526)
- Regional Center Investor Petition (I-526E)
- Employment Authorization (I-765)
Simple Assault Defense in Dallas
Facing simple assault charges in Dallas? Victoria Barr Law provides expert legal defense to protect your rights and your future.
What Is Simple Assault in Texas?
Simple assault occurs when someone intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly causes bodily injury, threatens harm, or makes offensive physical contact with another person. Even without causing serious harm, this charge can carry significant legal consequences.
Common Types of Simple Assault Charges
- Physical Contact: Offensive or provocative contact such as shoving or slapping.
- Threats of Harm: Threatening another person with immediate physical harm.
- Minor Bodily Injury: Causing small injuries like bruises or scratches.
Penalties for Simple Assault in Texas
- Class C Misdemeanor: A fine up to $500 for offensive physical contact or threats without injury.
- Class A Misdemeanor: Up to 1 year in jail and a $4,000 fine for causing bodily harm.
- Third-Degree Felony: 2 to 10 years in prison for assault against certain protected individuals (e.g., public servants or family members).
Our Legal Defense Strategy
The legal team at Victoria Barr Law will build a strong defense by:
- Challenging the evidence and witness statements
- Proving lack of intent or self-defense
- Disputing false accusations or misidentification
- Negotiating reduced charges or case dismissals
Call Now for Skilled Legal Defense
Our attorneys are ready to defend your case. Contact us today for a personalized legal consultation.
Call Us Now: 214-799-3961How to Start Your Defense
- Schedule a Consultation: Discuss your charges with our legal team.
- Develop a Legal Defense Plan: We’ll craft a personalized strategy for your case.
- Fight for Your Rights: We’ll represent you in court and work toward the best possible outcome.
Client Success Stories
“Victoria Barr Law helped me clear my name after a false simple assault accusation. Their legal team is professional and aggressive.” – Michael P.
“They fought hard for me and secured a favorable outcome in my case. I’m truly grateful!” – Jennifer S.
Schedule a Legal Consultation Today
Get personalized legal support by scheduling an online consultation today.
Schedule Your Legal Consultation Online
Get started with personalized legal support by scheduling a consultation online.
Frequently Asked Questions About Violations of Concealed Carry Laws
To legally carry a concealed weapon in Texas, individuals must meet eligibility requirements, including being 21 years or older, having no disqualifying criminal convictions, and following permitless carry laws or holding a License to Carry (LTC).
Violations include carrying a weapon in prohibited places, failing to conceal a weapon properly when required, carrying without meeting eligibility criteria, or carrying while intoxicated.
Yes, “30.06” and “30.07” signs, which prohibit concealed and openly carried weapons, are legally enforceable in Texas. Violating these signs can result in misdemeanor or felony charges.
Yes, under Texas law, individuals may carry a concealed handgun in their vehicle without a permit as long as the weapon is not in plain view and they are not prohibited from possessing a firearm.
Penalties range from Class A misdemeanors, punishable by up to one year in jail and fines, to felony charges, which may result in significant prison time and loss of firearm rights.
Yes, unless the business has posted legally enforceable signage, such as “30.06” or “30.07” signs, prohibiting weapons. Carrying in violation of such signs is against the law.
No, carrying a concealed weapon while intoxicated is illegal in Texas and can lead to criminal charges, including a Class A misdemeanor or higher, depending on the circumstances.
If stopped, inform the officer that you are carrying a concealed weapon and present your identification if requested. Always follow the officer’s instructions to ensure safety and compliance.
Yes, charges may be dismissed or reduced through plea negotiations, evidence challenges, or proving lawful intent. Consulting a defense attorney is critical for these outcomes.
A defense attorney can investigate the case, challenge evidence, and advocate for reduced charges or dismissal. They ensure your rights are protected and guide you through the legal process.